Science Rendezvous, May 7 on the UWindsor campus, will explore topics from astronomy to zoology.
Hands-on exhibits and dazzling demonstrations are coming to the UWindsor campus during Science Rendezvous on Saturday, May 7.
Physics professor Steven Rehse (right) shows off the fire tornado to professor Chitra Rangan and student Florida Doci.
The popular fire tornado will return to Science Rendezvous Windsor on Saturday, May 7.
Math professor Richard Caron discusses opportunities for graduate research with undergraduate students during a retreat April 22 at the Fogolar Furlan Club.
A retreat April 22 gave math students a chance to discuss the results of a survey on their experiences.
Faculty of Science officials Phil Dutton and Charles Macdonald serve pizza to grateful students, including math major Katherine Vrantsidis.
About 400 students got a free pizza lunch Tuesday, courtesy of the Faculty of Science.
Short-listed candidates for the position of Dean of Science will appear in town hall sessions next week.
Dorey (D.J.) Lafreniere is recalled by co-workers as someone who always made the day brighter. An administrative/financial clerk in the Department of Biological Sciences, she died March 22.
“We loved her and will certainly miss her,” says Nancy Barkley, secretary to the head of the department. “We all work closely together in this department and D.J. always had us laughing and she enjoyed every day to the fullest.… We had a lot of fun.”
History student Kayla Dettinger accepts UWindsor president Alan Wildeman’s congratulations on one of two outstanding undergraduate student awards conferred during the March 21 Celebration of Research, Scholarship and Creative Activity.
The accomplishments of UWindsor researchers were highlighted March 21 at a celebratory reception in Ambassador Auditorium.
Because interdisciplinarity has become so thoroughly integrated across campus, the University no longer needs dedicated body to administer inter-faculty programs, provost Douglas Kneale said Thursday in announcing that programs currently housed in the Centre for Inter-Faculty Programs will be administered by the faculties of education; science; and arts, humanities, and social sciences.
The programs themselves will continue in their present form, Dr. Kneale wrote in a message to the campus community, but effective May 1:
New Canadians create coloured slime as part of an experiment working with polymers, Wednesday in Essex Hall.
A series of interactive workshops helped introduce about 40 young members of the local refugee and immigrant communities to careers in science.
The Humanities Research Group will host Amherst economics professor emeritus Nancy Folbre for a lecture Thursday.
